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| | Judaism and Organized Jewish Movements in the USSR/CIS after World War II: The Ukrainian Case - Vladimir Khanin |
 | | Jewish municipal communities (11 at the beginning of 1993, 16 by the middle of 1995, and 20 by the summer of 1997) are, of course, the most important. |
 | | Informal Jewish organizations again were registered, such as the Zionist Club in Kharkov, and the Groups of Jewish Nationalist Zionists - organizers of the Movement for Jewish Emigration from the USSR, which was uncovered by the KGB in 1969 in Kiev, Kharkov, and Odessa. |
 | | In Ukraine, the Jewish sections were created on the basis of the Komfaband (Jewish Communist Union of Ukraine), organized by a pro-Bolshevik group that parted from the Bund (General Jewish Labor Union in Poland, Lithuania and Russia), a Marxist non-Zionist party of Jewish workers established in 1897 and dissolved by the communist authorities by 1921. |
| www.jcpa.org /cjc/cjc-khanin-s99.htm (9123 words) |
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